Full text of "Circle (Abbot Academy yearbook)"

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Published by

'lino Senior Class

Abbot Academy

A i ■ ' !y'l

Keystone Publishing Service

703 Chamber of Commerce

The University Pre--. Cambridge. M •-—.

AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED
TO

OUR BELOVED BENEFACTRESS, WHO MAKES

ROUGH ROADS SMOOTH AND

HARD WORK A JOY

Senior Class Officers

Kathabine C'oe
President

Elizabeth Luce
Vice-President

Mildred Feost
Secretary

Ethel Bonney
Treasurer

RUTH EVELYN ALLEN
" Ruth "

1 Chestnut Avenue, Easl Lynn, Mass.
Three years.

Senior Play; Senior-Middle Play; Spanish Play.

We had all heard that Ruth had great dramatic ability, but we
didn't realize how much she had made <>f her talent until after
the Senior Play. If she should undertake a stage career, we
know that with her usual determination, uot to say stubbornness,
she would make good. We may have entertained a genius
unawares.

There is <i girl on third floor,

. I nil sin is ii-n, ill runs nisi ;

Although she never studies,

She <i/h us tt ackers' i i/es.

ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG
" Lizzie "

646 Lafayette Avenue, Buffalo, X. Y.
One and one-half years.

Advisory Board '19; Bible Class Leader '19; Class Book Board '19;
Honor Roll '18, 1!» : Glee Club "1!>: Senior Play; Senior Prize Play
'19; English V Play '18; Draper Reader '18; Numerals, Hockey '19;
Fir-t Sergeant ( o. B '18.

Ltzzie shines in 1919 along literary lines, and we wonder what
we would do without her clever si tries and amusing poems to
make our Lit. classes pass so pleasantly. Lizzie also has a great
knack for play-writing. We exped in the future to be purchas-
ing the " Lizzie Armstrong books" on the instalment plan.

We have a young genius named Lizzit ■
When from ht r short stories we're dizzy,

\\ * soon <l<i despair, but more "ii<n declare,
" Why can't we write stories Uke Lizzii '"

KATHRYN ATKINS BECK
" K."

Wayland, Mass.
Two years,

Courant Editor '18. '19: Senior Plav.

Some people adore " Poll-Parrots'* — anyway, K.'s one of these.
She has her own little pet, and they're just too clubby for words.
K. will never shiver for want of clothes — long ones. We are
much indebted to her for the grinds which she managed to re-
member for this hook; and as for her Courant write-ups on lec-
tures, they are superb !

K. is level-headed, ties —

And .net she's far away from crowds;
shf In, pes to make a flight some day

A way up in the clouds.

MAREA MILLER BLACKFORD
" Marea "

1034 South Main Street. Findlay, Ohio.

Two year-.

Class Secretary '18; Fidelio IS. '19; Senior Plav. Senior-Middle
Plav.

Maeea is one of those breezy western girls, full of the why's and
wherefore's of life. She is ever cautions, particularly in her
de on second floor front. We're all proud to claim Marea
for our friend, especially when she waxes brilliant in her recita-
tion-. Keep it up, Marea: you'll make our jaws drop yet. We
wish we could boast of such brains.

There was a young lady from " O'iol
Whose bright recitations wt admiah;

Her eyes how enticing, with coy looks suffii
'Jo all lucky men "'ho come nigh 'a.

ETHEL MAY BONNEY
" Bonnie "

65 Greenough Street, Brookline, Ma--.
Two years.

Senior Class Treasurer '19; Class Treasurer '18; Senior Play '19.

•• Boxx ik s " collecting coins ! Eaveyou heard a I tout it ? French
ones at thai. She's l; < > 1 1 * ■ 1 1 a- high as a quarter now. and goes
up every time the French mail comes in. We're always glad
i" see Bonnie, even though she's usually getting money out of
us. We hope -he won't decide to collect American coins, too.

We've heard that she looks like a kitten,
Her eyes they an- green ami submittin';

Hut in- think she is cute, and easy to suit,
For someone in France she is knittin'.

GWENDOLEN BOSSI
" Gwen "

<i Kln:\\ 1 Avenue, North Adams, Mass.

One year. Wellesley Coll

Entertainment Committee "1!»: Courant Editor '19; Glee Club '19;
Fidelio 19; English V Play '19; Class Hockey '19; Numerals, Hare
and Hound '19; Quartel '19; Senior Play.

If you Bee a flying figure, ii 's Gwendolen — for she never walks.
If vmi hear an uproar on third floor wing, it's Gwendolen —
only teasing Dottie. If you hear gay ragging of the banjorine,
it'- Gwendolen — lending much jazz to the recreation room.
And. last hut not least, if you hear of a thoughtful, all-round
girl, it '- Gwendolen.

We hare a young Kreisler icith us
Wlm makes mi « fiddk much rumpus.

In hockey she's there, and when iee can't comp
With her fleetness of foot, how we funs.'

GERTRUDE BOWMAN
" Gert "

Albion, 111.
One year.

Wellesley Coll a

Although Gertrude has been with us a very short time, we can
easily see tbat she lias a decided bent for music, even orchestra
playing. She has taken a great interest in all events here, espe-
cially the French mail, and we have become very fond of her.

Gt rtie vrith the Psyche knot
Wears a pin they say:

We discovered 't was a tank,
Sot a bug, one day.

MARY ETHEL BREWER
" Mary "

19 Oxford Street, "Worcester. Mass.
Two years.

Prom Committee: Senior Play.

Ix future years we may find tbat Mary has acquired great wealth
by her strict observance of the old saying. " Silence is golden. "
Mary is very efficient and has many friends to vouch for her
capability. Strange as it may seem that a girl should be fond
of her home, Mary has a decided warm place in her heart for
Worcester.

Mary is a quiet lass,

Full of ideas' Yes, she is.
Hare you ever tasted tier rales.

All of them just up and rizt

GRETCHEN BAKER BROWN
" Gret "

8*3 Gordon Street, Wesl Somerville, Mass.
Two years.

Advisory Board '18, '19; Prom Committee; Senior Play; I
Treasurer 17: Numerals, Basket-ball '18; < lass Basket-ball Team
1 s : ( 'orporal Co. B 'IS.

We thoughl Gret came from Bolland, bul guess we're mistaken,
for she's from a good <>1<I Boston suburb. We were all sorry
that the Bradford Basket-ball game never came off, as Gret
surely would have saved the day for us by the nifty way in which

she can toss baskets. Then how she can play the piano! X le

could ever get as much "pep"' out of that instrument as Gre1
can. Here's to you in the future, Gret — we know you're glad
the war is over.

There was « young lady named Gretchen
Whose charms we all think <ir<- must fetchin' ;

In jazz sht 's right there, and the girls all declare
Thai it is exceedingly cat chin'.

MARY VAIL BUTTON
. "Button"

Brandon, Vr.
< me year. Wellesley Colleg

" Peabl " lives on the top floor i ?) and is one of the heavenly
quadruplets. The stairs haven't wrought any miraculous
changes in Pearl's figure, either. Incidentally this same un-
seemly plumpness was gained at Abbot. Mary is a good exam-
ple of before and after. By the way. she objected strenuously
to being called Pearl, but we jusl could n"t resist it.

Oh, Wary, Want, you 're no fairy,

For now you 're a true Abbot girl.
You were thin when you came, but words are now lanu

In describing our once sylph-likt Pearl.

MARION CHANDLER
" Marnie "

Xew Gloucester, Maine.
Five years.

Senior-Middle Play: Senior Play: Draper Reader '15; Northfield
Delegate '17: Student Council 'l(i. '17: Secretary of Student Coun-
cil 'IS. 19; Class Vice-President '15; Class President '16.

Marion came from "way down Maine five year- ago, and she's
stuck by us all the way through. She 's one of the corner-stones
of old nineteen. We're all very fond of Marion, though she
could n't be called exactly noisy ! She '- a very efficient little
Student Government secretary and never mislays any of our
discredit-.

Our Marion is a little girl
Who 's living high this

She is so sweet a nil thotful,
And certainly is dear.

MARGARET FULLER CLARK
"Mag"

169 Chestnut Street, Xorth Andover, Mass.
Five years. Welleslev Colles

Honor Roll '15, 'Hi. '17. '18; Odeon; Class Book Board '19; Senior
Play: English V Plaj '18.

Margaret's sunshiny hair is characteristic of her sunny dispo-
sition, as are her brilliant blushes of her brilliant wit. She is
a great favorite in the house as well as out. and can usually be
found laughing, talking, <tudvino-. or fooling with Gert Stark.

Margaret is a priceless pearl;

No "ruhii" with her imtii compare.
Mistress an>l queen of tht day-scholars' ■

Her orders are just anil fair.

LOUISE RICE CLEMENT
" Clemmie "

Belfast, Maine.
Three years.

Senior Play; Senior-Middle Play;
Doubles ( 'hampion 'is.

A " Society '18, '19 : Tennis

Clemmie plays g I tennis, and is always ready to eat and share

eats. We heard a vague rumor that her two " would-be slender"
neighbors tried to make her diet, bui Clemmie drew the line

when it came to lemons. In Clemmie's eyes Maine i- the only
state in New England. We'll admit it 's not bad, bui once we
did a little motoring in the rain down there, and you know how-
it is!

Oh, Clemmie she lives down in Maine,
Anil knitting lias gone 'must insane.

Hi r tennis is sua pin/, which mnilt US nil happy,

When for it mi " .1 " she diil gain.

KATHARINE 3PELMAN COE
" Kitty "

Stratford Eouse, l! Easi 32nd Street, New York city.
Three years.

Senior Class President; Northfield Delegate '18; Rep. Com. Patri-
otic League '19; Student Council "1'.': (lass Book Board '19;
Honor Roll ls ; ( la-- President 'is-. Class Vice-President '17: Glee
Club '17. "is. 19; Fidelio "17. '18, '19; Senior Play; English V Plaj
'18; "A" Society. Honor "A"; Head of Basket-ball '1'.': Nu-
merals, Basket-ball '17. '18, Bockey '17. '18, '1'.': Captain ( o. B '18;
Class Basket-ball Team '17. 'ls. ; ( la- Hockey Team '17. '18, '19.

I 'm sure we all sympathize with Kitty in her devotion to
her anti-fat tonic. Cheer up, Kitty, even if you can "crawl
through a flute without striking a note." it certainly doesn't
t \oiir disposition, for which yon are famous. Though she
holds a high official position, her spirit of good sportsmanship
remains the same, ami for the success of this last year we can
only thank *' you ami you alone.' 3

From Vew York comes «"/• slim little Kiti
ll //-; excels 'is in nil iUnt is witty.

lint l 'm sure you would roar

If through tin gym iinnr
You could spy our be-bloomered young Kitty.

MARY ELIZABETH COLE
" Mary "

Kennebnnk, Maine.

rs.

Glee CI " - 19; Numerals, Hare and Hound 19.

\F.ABY lives on third floor from. S - _enerally very mouse-
like, but not so when she is proctor. How she can hold down an
uproar by one reproving look from those far-seeiug orbs! But
never mind. Mary, it comes to all of us - ay, and we sympa-

thize. We often notice thick epistles in the mail rack among the
• '-. and every time the red. blue, green, any shade of ink car
our eve. who knows it may be Postum '.

Oh. Mary, Mary, • ntrary,

For tardiness she thinks a crime.
She is giggley OS 'fin he.

But giggley ones icin'every time.

CHARLOTTE HARVEY COPELAND

" Copie "

Gray Cliff Boad. Newton Centre. M -
Two years.

Glee Club 18, 19; Fidelio "l->. 19; Fidelio President "10: Senior
Play: Senior-Middle Play.

IE has taken to poetry lately — her favorite seems to be the
Blue and the Gray. AVe don't know where the emphasis comes.
t it's navy blue, anyway. Copie is fully half the Fidelio. hav-
ing a fii-t-elass job in the Presidential range. We hear she's
sen lemons, but we haven't noticed the effect : anyway,
her disposition still remains tine-hanged.

Wt have a little fairy \rho lives in

Ton say you don't believe us.' Just see her height and weight.
Wt 're often heard it rumored that Copie's pretty nice.

And everyone believes it — ire "re heard it more than ticiee.

MARGARET HAMILTON DANE
" Maggie "

Kciinehunk. Manic
Two years.

Advisory Board '18; Entertainment Committee '18, '19; Class Book
Board '19 ; Senior Play.

Maggie is just an all-round big peach, warm-hearted, generous,
jolly, conscientious, quick-witted — Init we could fill up the whole
page with adjectives aboul Maggie. Lei "> stop uow and jusl
say everyone likes her, and her spirit has added much to the
Class of L919.

Maggie missed her Man/ so

When she went « way
7 ' a >ts " Wonder wen she's comin' back,"
Or " //'*"■ long d' you s'pose shell stay?"

CATHERINE HANCOX DANFORTH

" K."

95 Federal Street, New London, Conn.
Two years.

. Fidelio '18; Fidelio Vice-President '19; Glee Club is. '!!>.

We may have seen humorous people, hut of all we've ever met,
K. lias the dryesl humor and the most ludicrous. She can look
perfectly sober and yet keep people in stitches of laughter. K.

lias an excellent head, one which can think things through and
think them through in the right way. Sailors have a greal at-
traction for K. — she's not a hit partial to the army. Who

could be in New L Ion ?

We hare a </i>l who '«, <>li. so droll,

lint we nil know she 'II reach her goal.
She '8 clever, bright, nml «//. so quick!

lint once she settles, there she 'II Stick.

HELEN ALDRICH DOLE

"Helen"

4.5 Prospect Street, Lawrence. Mass.
Six years.

Fidelio "14, '15.

Very few people know Helen as she really is. She seems on
the surface to be a quiet, unassuming little blonde, but the
old saying, "Still waters run deep," applies to our Helen. "We
licai' she's taking a household science course, but the question is,
when does s] lc > take it? We never see her in class.

Then is a maid in our school.

117(0 hates to keep a single rult :
So ir]icn she wants, she cuts a class,

lint somehow sit- can always pass.

JENNIE MARR DUNAWAY
"Jennie Marr "

Virginia, HI.
Two years.

Senior Play: Senior-Middle Play.

Jennie Mare's happy smile and hearty greeting are the best
signs of her friendliness. .Moreover, her friends are never
neglected because of her devotion to her studies. Scarcely anyone
i> more generous and good-natured than Jennie Marr. and she
doesn't mind being teased because she i- broad. The occupation
which delights her most is dabbing in the oils in the studio.
painting china, or discoursing upon the never-ending merits of
Illinois.

Jennie Man has many traits,
But of all things that she hates

'T is to study, rant, or write j
She l<ts 'cm go just out of spite.

CORA JEANNETTE ERICKSON

II /"* II

Cora

124 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Ma--.
Four years.

Secretary of A. ('. A. 'IS: Advisory Board "1*; President of Patri-
otic League '19; President of Student Council '19; Class Treasurer
'17: Senior-Middle Play; Senior Play; Numerals, Hockey "17. 'is.
'!!•: Corporal '18.

We nil wonder what the future will hold for Cora, shall we see
Iter starred on the vaudeville Btage or not? Whatever her pro-
fession, we sincerely hope that she won't become paralyzed when
addressed by her domineering elders. But we hand it to Cora.
that she lias made a great success towards our good behavior this
year, and now we are ready to go out into the world true Abbot
products — thank- to von. Cora!

Who is this fair i, mill wt havi Inn.

With (l wee little tiOSt that 's SO queer?
They sun sht likes eats, but her tummy entreats

Vn go slow, for her figure is <lc<ir.

DOROTHY ELLIOTT EVANS
"Dot"

126 Main Street, Andover, Ma--.

Four year-. Kindergarten Training School.

- snior I'lav.

Dorothy, ha- studied her way through Abbot in her own quiet
way, letting few people know her. Inn working always. She ex-
pects to sun herself in Florida soon after leaving here. A- one
of the fairies in our Senior Play, -he was most attractive. Dor-
othy is .'lie of our most dependable girls.

We I. hi. a- a girl who now devotes

Much Him in taking reams of notes,
Hut usl.- her something and she'll frown

" / hin," a unt. hut wrote it down."

GRACE MURDOCK FRANCIS
" Grace "

57 Bartlet Street, Andover, Mass.

Four year-. Museum School of Fine Art-. B >ston.

Fidelio 15, 16, '17. 18.

Grace shines in "Lit'* and Psychology, and. on the whole, she

is usually at cli ss - Her motto is. " Oh. how I hate to get up
in the morning ' " anil consequently we often miss her smiling
face at chapel. She is fond of drawing — if her books are not
illustrated to begin with, they usually are in the end. Grace's
home is in Andover. Ask her anything about the town and
she "11 tell vou.

The classical pose

m$ to fit our Grace
From the tips of Iter toes
To her charming face.

IRENE FULTON FRANKLIN
" Irene "

5 Woodland Road, Andover. Ma--.
One year. Simmons Coll _

Fidelio 19; Numerals. Hare and Hound '1'.'.

Ikexe has been with us only a year: yet her studious attitude
might well be an example for us all. We wish that we could look
as innocent and worried about our lessons as you do. Irene. Per-
haps it is a studied pos

Irene pursues her quiet way
Thinking of higher things.

She mail, perhaps, some (lag become
An angel without wings.

MILDRED HARRIET FROST
" Millie "

80 Kiiu\ Street, Lawrence, Mass.
Five years.

Smith College.

Senior ( lass Secretary 'lit; Odeon is. '19; Treasurer of Odeon '10;
Glee Club 19 j English V Play "17: Hindman Play 19; ( lass Team
'17; Numerals, Track and Baseball '17: Bible Class Leader 19;
( lass Treasurer 17: Fidelio 19; Draper Reader 17; Class Cheer
Leader 'ls ; ( olor Sergeant 'IS.

■• Millie "" deserted the day scholars in her last year to live in the
house. She has stuck to the school for five years, and is now
making a good ending- for her career here by being class Secre-
tary '1!). She is one of the most loyal and devoted Seniors and
contributes much to the class.

To "Frosties" letters that come from France
We need but give one single glance;

We know wlio 't is that they are from;
We used to ask when he 'd come " hum."

GLADYS MILDRED GLENDINNING

"Gladys"

225 Jackson Street. Lawrence. Mass.
Five years.

Fidelio 16, '17.

Gladys aspires to be a toe-dancer, and we all wish her the great-
est success. Another little hobby of hers is roses. Ask her about
then) sometime. Strange to say. however, these roses bloom at
sea more than on land. Dare we to suggest that saying — "Ab-
sence makes the heart grow fonder"?

There is n girl front Lawrence town
Who never wears a single frown,
And tin, she'll dance from dark till dawn,

Cuns not for rhythmic on the limn.

MARGARET THORNTON GREELEY

" Megs "

45 Orange Street, Nashua, X. H.

One year.

Senior Play.

Margaret hasn't been with us very long, but we wish it had
been longer, for her sweet disposition has made all love her who
really know her well. We hear she is apt to get things twisted
when excited, but we all make mistakes at times.

// you 're had lira years of French
And think gou 're very bright,

Just listen to Miss Greeley talk —
You'll change your mind, all right.

EVA JOSEPHINE HAMILTON
"Jo"

3308 Robinwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.
One year. Smith College.

Odeon '19-; Secretary of Odeon "10; Senior Play.

She may be tiny and look innocent, but when she recites in
Math, we wonder that one small person can be so wondrous wise.
We've been awfully glad to have her here this Senior Year, and
feel that we've made a true friend in "Jo,'" and that she has
done much for the class.

If you go to (thin

At anu time of gear.
There gun '11 find our little Jo

And tier " Ford " so dear.

HARRIETTE HARRISON
•Hat"

Salisbury, Conn.
Two years.

Calendar Committee; Senior Play.

If you want to borrow something, or want to tell your troubles
to Bomeone who will sympathize, go to Harriette. She is always
unselfish and ready to listen. Her tendency is to root pretty
strongly for Williams.

// she makes "/< her mind, you can't change it

No matter how hard you try.
You might as well stop in the first place

And not even bother to sigh.

RUTH CARTER HATHAWAY

" Rufus "

North Wilmington, Mass.
Five years.

Advisory Hoard '18; Bible Class Leader '18, '19; Student Council "lit;
Class Book Board '18, '19; Honor Roll '19; English V Play '15, 16,
"17, 18, 19; Class Vice-President 'IS: Senior Play; Senior-Middle
Play: Vice-President of A. A. A. 19; Class Teams. Hockey 17. 1*.
lit. Basket-ball 15, '17: Head of Basket-ball 17. 18; School Cheer
Leader 18, 19; Clas> Cheer Leader '17. 'is, 19; Numerals, Hockey
'l(i. IS: Basket-ball 15, '17: Sergeant Co. B 'is.

With her ready wit and active brain, Ruth can hold her own
almost anywhere, front a reeeptiou room to a hockey field. In

all the years, having entered into everything with vim. her en-
thusiasm for Ahhot has ii"t waned, and she has shown her loy-
alty at every turn. Her sunshiny -mile has reached the heart-
Mi' many.

Rufus likes t<> <»'. they .sail.
lint she a sylph would be,
Ami so she passes good things by,

I'm- ■• beauty fust." suns she.

JANE CARPENTER HOLT
" Jane "

13 Abbot Street, Andover, Mass.
Five years. Smith College.

Fidelio '15; Numerals, Hockey 'Hi: Captain's Adjutant *1S; French
Play '16.

Jane, what would we do in the History class if you didn't fill
up the gaps in the conversation? Never mind, some of us envy
you that art. Jane is an all-round good sport with never-ending
pep. She keeps everyone busy, even the faculty. We all like
Jane, she's so generous and good-natured and jolly. She might
almost be called " Sunny Jim.'' Abbot certainly won't seem
natural without her.

For Jane is a day scholar, you know,
She has n't a worry, not one,

Rite drifts thru her Work

Without even a quirk
Just " leave it to Jane," it 's all done.

MURIEL ARCHIBALD JOHNSON
" Mooey "

20 Salem Street. Andover, Mass.
Five years. Miss Wheeloek's School.

Class Secretary '16; Class Treasurer "17; Numerals, Hare and
Hound '19; French Play: Sergeant.

When wr consider how many excuses she has to find for chapel
absences, we all agree that "Mooey'* has a wonderful imagina-
tion. We sometimes wonder when she studies for this conversa-
tion was overheard by a classmate:

"Do you study in the afternoon?"

-Oh. never!'"'

"Do you study directly after dinner?"

"Oh, no, I 'm usually busy until ten."

"You should never study after ten."'

" I don't. I go to bed."

Muriel is dainty and neat

Also she is very sweets-
Demure and dignified is she

When very late to school, you see!

GRACE MYRA KEPNER
" Grace M

Marionville, Mo.
Two years.

Nbrthfield Delegate In; ( la-- Book Hoard 'lit: Honor Hull ls ;
Senior Play; Senior Prize Play '19; Draper Header "IS.

Grace i- our future dramatist. When genius burns in Grace,
tin- rest of us sit up and take notice, for even though -In- i- from
Missouri, along these lines sin- certainly can "show us/' " Baste

make- waste" is one of her mottoes, we think.

Those cousins out nt Newton

M list nil . so list fill In .'

Because when tired of studying,
she goes there, don't you sa .'

HELEN DORCAS KING
" Dorcas "

'■'<■) Lyman Street, Springfield, Ma—.
One year. Wellesley College.

Those who really know Dorcas besl say that the reason she
makes such a good friend is because she i> always the same and

you can depend upon her. She is on her way to Wellesley and

we wish her the besl of luck throughout her whole course.

There's « Yah haul: on tin table,

.1 Yale liiiniu r on tin null ;

In Dorcas' room there's Yale things

' Most anil place ut nil.

DORIS KNIGHTS
" Bubbles "

301 Salisbury Street. Worcester, Ma—.
Three years.

Senior Play; Numerals, Hockey "17. 'IS.

< >f course, we all know, since our training at Abbot, that a laugh
must be soft and modulated, but Doris just can't help it if hers
" bubbles *" over, can she? Doris says, that of all branches of the
service, the Marines are the ones for her.

// you hear a loud noise or commotion,

And your heart stops and stands stock-still,

Don't worry, it 's probably " Bullies "
Just "fooling a little" with Phil.

DOROTHY BEULAH KORST
" Dot "

30 West Milwaukee Street, Janesville, Wis.
Two years.

Glee Club '19; Fidelio 18, J19; Senior Play: Corporal Co. A "IS.

Dot is truly "a child of sunshine'" and is always ready for a
I time. When she arrived this year from far-off Janesville
a day late, we were only the more glad to see her. We can't seem
to think of Dot without also seeing Carol. If it's Dot. it V
Carol, and if it '> Carol, it's Dot.

Dot is little ami rate ami round.

One of the dearest girls we 're found ;
Always happy ami jolly and gag

Every moment of the day.

GRACE HARRIET LEYSER
"Grace"

270 Riverside Drive, New York City.
Two years.

Bible Class Leader '19; Vice-Presiden1 of Studenl Grovernmenl '19;
Glee Club 18, 19; Fidelio 'is. 19 j Secretary of Fidelio 19; Senior
Play; Sergeant 18.

Tali, and slender, Grace doesn't have to worry aboul "dieting."
.she loves to dance and she loves to sing. In fact, there's fun

wherever Grace is, and her gay laugh has become a favorift ■.

Grace really hates New York, and we always pity her vacation
times. New Haven i> also a town which <\w heartily despises.

Her eyes are sparkling and bright,
They're big and round and dark;

The kind thai speak of love all right,
A nd never miss their mark.

HELEN TURNBULL LOCKE
" Helen "

( Ihenchow, Hunan, China.
One year. Wellesley Colli

Honor Roll 18; Fidelio 19.

Maybe it i> the 1<,<1, somew r here in Helen that ha- kepi us from
knowing more of her in the year thai she ha- been at Abbot.
All too few <>f us have found the key to the " jesl and youthful
jollity-'* that we know is in her. We arc. however, well ac-
quainted with her much learning. Sufficienl to Bay that a good
mind is a big asset.

She's from China 'cross the ski

\iui edii speak "Choctaw" quickly.
We can't understand <i word}

To us it sounds jus' nios' absurd.

GERTRUDE LOUISE LOMBARD
" Gert "

26 14th Avenue. Haverhill. Mass.
One year. Smith Colleg .

Fidelio '19; Cla>- Book Bund 19: Honor Roll 19.

Gertrude joined us in our fifth year, but very quickly made
herself known by her continual "A's" in studies. Some people
we might be jealous of, but we cannot be jealous of ■ She's
not that kind.

She talks, she laughs, site sai/s she's d*
And always insists she lias no sense,

But when it comes to Algebra,
She beats us everyone Lu fa'.'

ELIZABETH MIDDLETON LUCE
" Lib "

180 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange. X. J.
Two years. Wellesley College.

Senior Class Vice-President 19; A. C. A. Vice-President 19; Ad-
visory Board '1!': Bible Class Leader 19; Prom Committee 19;
Student Council, 'IS. 19; Secretary of Student Council "IS; Odeon
1^. 19; Hindman Play 1!>: Honor Roll "17. 18; <;lee Club 18, 19;
Olee Club Librarian 19; Fidelio 19; Class Basket-ball Team 18;
Numerals, Basket-ball "IS: Corporal Co. A "IS.

If you want anything done cheerfully, ask Elizabeth. If you
want anything done correctly, ask Elizabeth. If you want any-
thing propn.-ed with the utmost tact, ask Elizabeth. If you want
anytliing done for Abbot, just ask Elizabeth Luce. She can
purely do it just right.

Elizabeth has a nose so Grt
That when the class in Art

Stared at her — dun in, day out,
It nearly broke her heart.

MARY FRANCES MARTIN
"Mary"

Warner, X. II.

Two ycai-. Wellesley College.

Bible i lass Leader '19; Treasurer of A. A. A. '19; ( la- Hockey
Team '19; Numerals, Bockey 'is. '19, Bare and Hound 'l'»: Quar-
tet is. in: Trio 'is. in.

.M \i;y decided to go t<> college after she came to Abbot, and we
an- glad, tor we know how much people will like her spirit of
sincerity and thoroughness. Mary, although no song bird, is
a member of our famous trio and delights u> occasionally with
solos. We think sin is happiesl on skis mi- snowshoes, and no
one likes a rough-house or good time any better than Mary.

Mary <>„ the hockey field,
Mary after A. A. <lues,

Mam iii the orchestra,

Mary anywhere you choose.

THELMA ELIZABETH MAZEY
" Buzz "

198 Hudson Avenue. Newark, Ohio.
Three years.

Class Hockey Team 1S : Senior Play.

HERE comes I'm//! She may know where -he"- going and .-he
may not, but any way, she 's on the same floor that Cora i<. S
pretty sure she came from Newark originally, and so are the resl
"( us. Iiuzz is in almost everything that goes on here, and we
depend upon her to hold up her end of tie' excitement, she
can do it.

•• When 's my Bible, Dante, I'm/eh?

Tho I Ion- 'i in nil alike
I can't fniil 'em linn place!"
Ami then- sits staring into space.

'.'■"»

VIRGINIA EDWARDS McCAULEY
'* Ginnie "

148 Main Street. Xorth Canandaigua. JS . Y.
Three years.

Entertainment Committee "17. '18, '19; English V Play '18; Class
President "17: Glee Club "17. '18, '19; President of Glee Club '19;
Fidelio "17. '18; Secretary of A. A. A. '19; School Cheer Leader '19;
Cla>^ Cheer Leader '18; Numerals, Basket-ball '17, Hockey 'IS:
Pir>t Lieutenant '18.

<>xe. two, three, go! spells Ginnie with the emphasis on the
go. Once started she keeps on performing, and often her antics

_:n without "outer stimulus." But her boundless en- _
turns itself into other channels besides wholesale rough-housery.
She can lead our class so as to extract volumes of sound, and her
management of the Glee Club has been most competent.

Ginnie grins, unless something's wrong,

Fills the corridors with sot
Malls poor Marian until she

In Virginia longs to be!

MARION GLADYS MERRILL
" Gladys "

Gray. Maine.

r. Wellesley or Mt. Holyoke Colleg .

Fidelio '19.

We feel sure that Gladys will never have to get a step-ladder to

ii a high note. Have you ever heard her talk? And as
the latest way of hairdri ssing, Ling to boarding sch

Gladys has it down "pat." Since arriving here, she has adopted
some other boarding-school traits, such as taking on weight.
You see she has pr _ ssed in more than one way.

Gladys is a brilliant child;

timet site studies well.
But irhen it comes to history —
Oh weU, ire 11 never tell.'

FRANCES MOSES
" Frank "

68 Whittier Street, Andover, Mass.
Five years. Wcllesley College.

Honor Roll '15, 16, '17, 'IS; French Play 'lti.

I r 's hard to think of " Frank '" without at the same time think-
ing of her better half, " Liz.'* Although their pictures should be

side by side in this I k. they must be separated because of the

way the alphabet happens to be constructed.

sin's all we think sin is, and mort ;

And tho her fate ice do deplore,
[She goes to Wellesley, Liz i<> Smith

We hope they'll soon together "drift."

ELIZABETH CALDWELL NEWTON
" Beth "

96 Summit Avenue, Coolidge Corner, Mass.

Three year-.

Advisory Board '18, '19; Bible Class Leader; Entertainmenl Com-
mittee '17. '18; Chairman of Prom Committee '19; Glee Club '18,
'1«»: Senior Play; English V Play '19; French Play "17: Class
Hockey Team '17. '1*: Numerals, Hockey 17. '18, II. tie and Hounds
'19; Second Lieutenant '18.

Beth is a complex creature. We're not sure whether she is
most proficient in managing a prom, or Leading a Bible class.

Beth lias no end of pep, and a- for her laugh, it would make
anyone smile. Tho puzzle is this: how can -ho turn into a
capable, poised person the next minuter

Hi Hi can dance, a ml Beth can sing

In a id ire 80 high,

lint in No. Mi every day

At Unit same voice <!■> proctors sigh

MARIAN MAUDE NICHOLS
"Marian"

Holly Street. Hampton. Va.
Three years.

BiUe Class Leader "IS. '19; f'ourant Literary Editor '18, '19; Honor
Roll '18^ Senior Play: Senior-Middle Play: Calendar Committee.

Have yon-all seen Marian, and who-all doesn't know where
she's from? Whenever she nses that yon-all stuff on her room-
mate. Ginnie turns roun' to see where-all the rest are! Marian
is the most efficient little manager you ever saw — canteening,
hostessing, anything. Ask her about any man in the TJ. S. serv-
ice and she can tell you just what camp he "s in. and his squad
number.

Marian, tchy fo' you hi ash?

Why to' <le rush?

Why /'/ you trail: upon ijo' heels?

Why to' I hear continuous squeals?

You il'.an learn no' lessons, an' yet ."on ,■

Al'lo 't is a bluff, you such get it right.

HARRIET KATHREEN NOYES

65 Middlesex Read. Chestnut Hill, Mass.

Two and one-fourth year-. Vassar or Smith College.

President of A. C. A. '19; Advisory Board '19; Xorthfield Delegate
'18; Entertainment Committee '18; Rep. dun. Patriotic League "10;
Secretary of Patriotic League '18; Student Council '10: Odeon "is,
'19; President of Odeon 19; Honor Roll "IS: Class President '18;
Hindman Play 'P.*: English V Play 1<: "A" Society '18, '19;
Honor "A"; Class Hockey Team 'IS: Numerals, Hockey '18;
Quartermaster 'I s .

AVe realized what an important factor Kathreen was in our life
when she had the " flu."" Nothing began because K. wasn't here
t<. start it. and we really felt absurdly helpless until our social
leader came back. We consider Kathreen one of the most genu-
ine representatives of the spirit of "10. But we can't pnt down
- ■ many words what we think of K. She just is in the heart
of each one of us.

Eeeryirhere I go to tea

Kathreen's dishes stare at me;

But they must for others be,
For she nerer eats, you see.

NADINE ELIZABETH SCOVILL
" Deanie "

16 Frederick Street, Waterbury, Conn.
One year. Wellesley College.

Senior Play.

Nadine is our romancer. She writes the -i delicious stories,

war and otherwise. Isn't it nice to have a gift with which to
entertain people? Two things we're sure of in Nadine — she'll
never be called awkward, and she'll never be called a giant.
Some of us wish that could be said of us, don't we?

X a dine is a fairy child;

She's surely full of charm and grace;
The wit from off her fingers flows;

In Rhythmic she sets quite a pace.

DOROTHY SHAPLEIGH
" Dot "

Hidden Road, Andover, Mass.
Three years.

Senior Play.

The house girls are mighty glad that Dorothy decided to come
and live with them awhile, and they wouldn't have missed this
year of more intimate acquaintance with her for anything. We
hope she feels the same about them. Dorothy is one of the mosl
willing, cooperative girls we ever knew; also one of the mosl
thoughtful and generous. We think we'll gel on the <^<>n,\ side
of her — we may need her work for our trousseau some day.
Have von ever -ecu her needlework?

We 're spoken of Mary Brewer's art

Of cooking cake and candy,
But whether it 's dinner or lunch or tea

With Dorothy everything 's dandy.

JULIA ELIZABETH SJOSTROM
" Liz "

North Andover, Mass
Four years

Smith College.

Courant Literary Editor "IS, '19; Honor Roll "17. '18; Fidelio 15;
Senior Play; French Play "IT; Spanish Play 18.

Elizabeth's sunny disposition and vivacious, bewitching man-
ner make all love her the minute they see her. her teachers as
well as her schoolmates. "T is true she can't keep still in English
class, but we forgive her. for she can't seem to help it.

A funny little laugh,
A tantalizing nost .

She's everybody's favorite
Everywhere she goes.

GERTRUDE ELLEN STARK
" Gert "

Ballardvale, Ma—.

Five year-. Simmons Colleg

Honor Roll 15, "Hi. '17. 18; French Plav 16.

"While Gertrude was out this fall, we realized how much her
laugh and her sunshiny disposition had meant to us in previous
years, and since she has been back, they have meant even more
to us. We feel sure that she will make a great success of college
for these qualities are welcomed everywhere. It didn't take
Gert long to catch up in her studies, and now she "s left us far
behind.

We've spoken of Gertie's clever hrain,
Aixl lion- we're going to sau

Her taste in hats is clever, too —
At least they look that icay.

DOROTHY STIBBS

"Stibby"

31 Westford Terrace, Springfield, Mas*
Two years. Columbia University.

Senior Play.

Dot is more fun than a picnic. It' yon want some excitement,
just go up to Number 63. It's so convenient, one can have
something to cat. or hysterics, or anything one wants. Spring-
field must be quite a little town from what Stibby says — movies,
shows, 'lectric cars, "n" everything — -just like a city! Psycholog-
ically Stibby looks mighty well all the time!

Upon a girl named Stibby

Her classmates lore to play
All kinds of pranks a ml quips and jokes

Thru-out tlw livelong day.

ELEONORE KIMBEL TAYLOR
" Ellie "

54 Sound View Avenue. Xew Rochelle, X. V.
Two years. Smith College.

Advisory Board "lfl: Chairman of Kntertainmen! Committee '19;
Odoon 19; Honor Roll '18; Senior Play; Senior-Middle Play; Eng-
lish V Play. Draper Reader "IS: Numerals, Hockey 'IS.

Those who really know Ellie find her a true friend. Dancing
and skating, or writing ami studying, they're all easy for Ellie.
We don't all have our portraits done in crayon- a- Ellie did at
Christmas-time this year. All in all. Ellie 's a pretty lucky girl.

Ellie with tin auburn locks,
The kind that curl and wavt .

Tries to sing, hat, sad t<> say,
Her voice a ill no/ behave.

DOROTHY MORRISON TYLER
" Dot "

68 Liberty Street, Newburgh, X. Y
One year. Wellesley College.

"We 'ye heard that sisters and cousins seldom play around
together, so how is it that wherever Nadine is, we find Dorothy
also? We think it's pretty lucky they both landed on the
fourth floor this year, as it saves much energy in the climbing of
stairs, etc. Dot is a very faithful and conscientious worker, very
neat, and altogether a very dependable sort. If you don't believe
it. ask her roommate.

Dot has a way of getting right
Whate'er she starts to do or say :

We ahvays know, when asked to act

That ice can say, "Dot, that's the nay!

DOROTHY MAY WILLIAMS
" Dottie "

307 North Blakely Street. Scranton, Pa.
Five years. Ithaca Conservatory of Music.

Advisory Board '17; Glee Club "16. "17. "IS, "10 : Treasurer of Glee
Club '19; Fidelio '15, '16. '17, 'IS, '19; Vice-President of Fidelio '18:
English V Plav '16; Numerals, Track '17: French Plav '17.

Dottie is our song bird and my. but we love to hear her sing!
But, after five years of effort, she squeals, yes. actually squeals.
on occasion. Dottie can recite beautifully, if you don't ask her
questions, and much better if you don't look at her. If she
decides to do something, even study, you can't change her mind.
Dottie hates above all things to be called little.

Dottie from New York State
Came five years ago;

Abbot hates to have her go,
They '11 all )>iiss her so.

MARGARET ELIZA WORMAN

Margaret "

Wcstport. X. Y.

One year. .Mr. Holyoke College.

Margaret has been here but a year, but already we have sounded
her and found out two very important things, — one is a gift
for writing, the other, a uil't tor fortune-telling. EveD if she
weren't going to college, we see plainly that the future would
hold an interest for her. Margaret is a domestic, capable soul.
She can do anything well from house-cleaning to sewing. We're
nor worrying aboul her.

Margaret lives upon n lake,
sin- sings almost nil day;

Ami i very time sin- sings « note.
The wavelets rush away.

EDITH ELIZABETH WRIGHT
" Betty "

Moline, 111.
Two years.

Representative Committee of Patriotic League '19; student Council
'19; S.-nior Play. School Hockey Team "IS. 19; President of
A. A. A. 19; "" A " Society: Tennis Tournament; Spring Binglea 18;
Fall Binglea and doubles 19; Head of Tennis 19; Numerals, Hockey
'is. 19; Calendar Committee.

Here 's to Betty of A. A. A., our tennis champion. We certainly
do like to watch her play — that serve is worth an afternoon at
Mrs. Scannell's. We like Betty's voice, even though she her-
self do»- n't. We like her walk. too. and the Dice masculine way
she has of doing things. We've never been able to find anybody
who docs n't like Betty, SO we'll let it go at that.

Betty comes from Moline
I hi i i 8 " little I "<-.

•• Going i<> CaKforniat "
■■ Yes indeed we are! "

HELEN THORNTON WYGANT
" Helen "

2T Montgomery Street. Newburgh, X. Y.

Two years.

A. C. A. Treasurer '19; Advisory Board '111; Gowrant Assistant
Business Editor 'IS. '19; Honor Roll '18; Class Secretary 'IS;
Senior Play; Senior-Middle Play; Draper Reader '18.

Helex comes from Newburgh — we can tell by the way she

says " down." So can you. if you listen. As a scholar Helen
more than dazzles us. We depend upon her almost entirely for
reviews in class before exams. One of her specialties is geog-
raphy. Ask her. for instance, about expeditions. She may tell
you about the Lewis and Clark one. or just the plain Clark one.

Helen 's quite an actress,

A Draper reader, too.
Her jewelry's always shifting;

^Ye can't think it out. can you?

( *

i !

i •

Intervale

(" 1 'm Always Chasing Rainbows")
At the end of Exams comes our Intervale.

And to go there so often we've sighed,
For we've heard such tales of those mountain trails,

And our dreams have long been denied.

Now we have really been there

And we all love it so,
Just wait until yon go there

And then you'll really know
"What fun is.
It's worth Psych and Art History and College Mathematics.

Our Intervale

("For Lore")

"We took goloshes: everybody ploshes

In the snowdrifts, up there :
We took our skates, too. cracked our little pate-, too,

On the ice rifts up there.

We are a crew well banged up,

And so black and blue,
But what 's left of us, what *s not reft of us,

We have brought hack to you.

("After You've Gone")

While we were gone, we did some skiing,

Tobogganing and some sightseeing;

We *ve been glad, far from sad.

And had the hestest time we've ever had.

You '11 go up there, now don't you miss it,

Thought of exams, you just dismiss it.

Oh girls! there's so much snow there,

You eat and eat and eat and

Oh, how you grow there!

Wait till you go, up to

Intervale.

As we stand before the symbol of the years that we have known,

In this place of inspiration and of dreams,
We are like the tiny argosies that ply their way alone,

Setting out from peaceful havens, so to cany out their scheme-.
And we 're longing for the going with a haunting sense of pain

That ever lead- us onward like a finger beckoning white.
We go out our little parts to play, but we return again

To our lire of inspiration, fading torches to relight.

And a- we carry onward through our nagging daily cares.

Over rocks and up the mountains to success,
The thin".' that keep- us going and that keeps us out of snares
1- the tender memory, like a soft care--.

Of tho-e hack here who love us, wait fulfillment of our
dreams,

And arc proud of every worthy thing we do;
And who wait for our returning with a

soothing love that seems
To send us hack to battle strong anew.

Oh, here we "\e had our sorrows

With little tragic pain,
And here our gay tomorrows

Always made each sadness gain,
For we have all been comrade- here,

Hut now our work is done.
And we -et out w ithout a fear

Our larger course to run.

The Outcome

THE sky-way was almost deserted one bright
June morning. Two dapper little planes
were approaching each other at headlong speed
with a swaying, swinging swagger which" he-
tokened the absent-mindedness of their drivers.

There was a collision ! ! ! ! And the two
planes settled like tiny broken birds. Two be-
goggled figures raised themselves from the
debris.

"What is the matter with you?"

" It was all your fault ! "

'* You were wrong. You don't know the sky
regulations."

Very much heated by these vehement pro-
tests, the two indignant pilots snatched off
their helmets.

" ( 'ami." gasped one.

"Why! It's Buzz.'" drawled the other.
"What are you doing here?"

'" 1 "in on my way to visit Cora. She's run-
ning Child's, you know. Grace is visiting her.
too. She is taking a special ' Gym " course.
My main reason, though, is to see Beth, who is
making her first appearance at the Boston
Opera House this week. "Where are you
going? "

"I'm coming from Bonney's. She has heen
made accountant for the foreign mail and has
just given another Duxbury house party. All
the old hunch were there. Hat has heen doing
animated cartoons for the movies and Wygie has
heen posing for her. Gret as a typist is a
splendid pianist. Dot has taken over Marcellus
Hofflin Co.. and 1 "m her traveling salesman.""

•• ( arol ! Of all things, that is news! Have
you heard about Kathleen? She has made a
decided success with the Ballet Russe. and Kitty
has joined the Anti-Fat Association and is
working desperately. Ginnie i> teaching Psy-
chology at Hampton University, ably assisted
by Marion Nichols, who is in charge of the
Darkey Brotherhoods. Tell me about some
more of the girls."'

"Let"- see. you heard, of course, that Marea
bas settled down to sweet domesticity, having
given up her quest for academic degrees. Betty
Wright has designed a magnificent mansion for
her. She has won other architectural laurels
by designing a new conservatory at which Dotty
Will is busy teaching the masculine element to
do, re, me, fa, sol."

" Did you hear that Mary Cole is staff re-

porter on the Kennehunk Sfitr? And Margaret

Dane is doing reconstruction work in France."

•• How splendid! By the way. are you going
to Intervale this winter? Millie Frost is tak-
ing Mr. Bassett's place in conducting the Abbot
Alumnae Tours."

" Xo ! Oh. Carol, I was in Xew York last
month and I saw little Jo Hamilton, who's
become the Maude Adams of the age in ' Peter
Fan.' Do you believe in fairies?"

" I certainly do. Speaking of fairies, Mein-
mie Chandler is married, lives down in Maine,
has a cute little farm, an' ducks, an' pigs, an'
everything."

"' Bless her heart ! I wonder what else I can
tell you. Gladys Merrill is still doing research
work in history and is one of the best authori-
ties in the country. Times will change ! Her
roommate, Dorcas King, is teaching Gym and,
as Gym teachers usually do. has announced her
engagement."'

" 1 heard that Nadine Scovill is senator from
Xew York state, and Dot Tyler is her secretary
and campaign manager."

•■ Have vou heard that Clemmie has just de-
feated Molla Bjursted for the International
Tennis Championship?" queried Buzz.

" Xo. but 1 saw Fizzie Armstrong last week.
She "s starring in the musical hit of the season.
"The Girl Who Laughs.' and Gwen. you know,
is playing with the Symphony this week. We
must n't miss her.'"

" Xo, indeed, and you must sec Elizabeth
Luce on your way home. She is training ballet
dancers in Xew York. What do vou think of
that?"

'" I declare!" laughed Carol. '"But you
know Ruth Alley never went on the stage at
all. She is teaching Vocal Expression at
Smith. Margaret Greeley has married Profes-
sor Alhrecht. the eminent. Psychologist."

" Speaking of education. .Jane Holt is the
head of the Andover Home for the Aged, and
Grace Francis is drawing magazine-cover girls
for the Metropolitan" said Buzz, with a well-
known " he-he."

"That's nothing. Stark and Clark are run-
ning a large clothing emporium in Ballardvale.
and Frances Moses is giving swimming lessons
at the X. Y. A. A." Another laugh. " Did n't
any of the girls go back to teach?"

■■ < >h. yes, Helen Locke is interpreting Chi-

nese at school. We got oul just in time, Carol.
[rene Franklin is teaching Latin at Columbia
where Gertrude Lombard is teaching Math:
and is quite discouraged because she can't gel

as many A"s out of her pupils ;is she u-e<| to get
herself. What is Mary Martin doing?"

"Oh. she is queen of all stateswomen a>
Mayor of Warner, New Hampshire. Ami I
just heard yesterday that Gertrude Bowman
is an accompanist Tor Sousa's Band."

"Mary Brewer is happy. She's an influen-
tial member of Worcester Society, and is run-
ning the Charity Hull this year with Jennie
Man- to assist her."

Rattle-de-bang, clap, clap, bang; a voice from
the tumult. "Want any help?" An anti-
quated Ford truck appeared, breathing out its
last on the up-grade and coming to a stop with
a final groan of despair. A majestic figure dis-
mounted from the front seat and regarded the
rear axle with motherly concern.

"Copie, Copie!"' screamed Carol, plowing
through the remains of her splintered plane
toward her beloved pal. "Copie!" and with
another stride reached her outstretched arms
and was clasped in a tight embrace.

" Oh ! I am so glad to see you ! Buz/, is here!
Our planes hit each other, hut we weren't hurt.
Come over and tell us all the spice."

"Hello, Buzz' how are you? What have
you and Carol been doing to each other?'"

"Oh. Copie, isn't this just like old times?
What have you been doing? Do tell us all the
spice."

" Why, 1 'm patrol of the Newton Skyway.
1 '\e just been released from Naval duty and
have been over to put my Caproni Biplane in
the hangar. Let me see. what can 1 tell you?
Well, Ruth Hathaway is leader of the National
Community sings, and Ellie Taylor is in charge
of the New Rochelle Branch, having made such
a success that she managed to get Stibby away
from the whirl of Springfield society long
enough to captivate the hearts of the hoys.''

"Up to their old 1 ricks." said Buzz. "Jerry
Murray has just published a pamphlet on ' How
Lillian Bussed and I Retain Our Beauty.' I Hi
trying the treatment myself."

Carol, disgustedly, " Humph!"

Copie. undisturbed, " I can tell you etome
more if you -top discussing beauty long enough
to listen. Bubbles never sees the old crowd anj
more as she is so wrapped up in her beloved
settlement work that she can't bear to Leave
Worcester. And Pearl Button has finally
formed the link between Vermont and Cali-
fornia by her famous trip on which she tried,
with great Buccess, the 'Eat and Crow Thin
Diet!!' And I've heard about nearly all the
girls that lived near Andover. Helen Hole i-
head of the Lawrence City Mis-ions, and Dor-
othy Evans has roused the people by her stirring
speeches on factory conditions. Elizabeth Sjos-
trom has founded the New Andover Jitney Sys-
tem and is r unn ing back and forth and around
for Phil(l)ip's friends and their Buitcases, and
Mooev Johnson is doing kindergarten work on
the bill. Dot Shapleigh is exhibiting remark-
able china in her charming little Andover gift-
shop."

" Isn't it just great to hear about what every-
one is doing! " exclaimed Buzz. " I saw Gladys
(ilendinning's name on a movie billboard the
other day, and Grace Kepner is making mil-
lions writing movie scenarios."

" Harriet Harrison is running a IIo>te»
House at Hotchkiss," interposed Carol, "and
Catherine Dan forth is doing her bit for the
development of the ' Fleet.' while Margaret
Worman is posing for Harrison Fisher and is
also taking a course in expert photography. By
the way. isn't, or rather, wasn't my plane a
beauty? T got it from ' K.' Beck. She has
been giving us all pointers in the aviation
line."

Buzz, as usual. " My! but I 'm hungry, isn't
there a dog-cart around here somewhere? 1
can't leave my plane.''

Copie. rising. " Come on up to the bouse for
breakfast. As for the planes, we'll take them
along. Hop in. I '11 pick them up."

Bang, clappety bang, clap . . . and the
faithful little Ford once more took up its bur-
den of life, said burden not by any means
lessened by the addition of Carol and the
splinters, to say nothing of Buzz!

FIELDS OF FRANCE

Grey, green fields before me lie.
Pleading mutely to the sky.
Peopled with the living dead.
Sad grey fields of Frame.

Proud grey poplars Badly bend,
Tell a story without end.
of a patience born of pain

In tho-e fields of France.

Leaves that whisper all the while,
Wistful fac.- seem to smile.
In the mist that wraps in white
Tragic fields of France.

Down the winding road there comes
The unending sound of gun-.
And I Ve left my peace of soul
In those fields of France.

ILS NE PASSERONT PAS

The foe moved on. and steel on cold steel clashed.
That line of blue, invincible stood fast;
And ever rang that clarion tall.
They shall not pass !

TO BRITAIN

Heroic Britain, saviour of the world!

Britain, if it had not been for thee.

If thou hadst not thy forces forward hurled

Against the tide of Evil's tyranny:

Had not thy -on- with gladness fought the fi^ht

And stood the test throughout those fir>t dark day-:

Had they not sacrificed their lives, that right

Should conquer might, that right should reign alway:

If thou hadst bartered o'er thy soul for gold.

And had not answered when we called thy name,

Thy name would never lie upon the roll

Of those who stand within the Halls of Fame.

( > England, ever in thy debt we stand,

Who save thv life, thy all. to save our land.

THE ORPHANS OF FRANCE

Tin war orphans speak:

Our feet are so sine, and we've wandered ><> far,

And we 're tired, we orphans of France.
And we've no mother's arms into which we may creep
To pour out our troubles and then fall asleep
In that shelter of love all so cozy and deep.
And the winters are cold, lure in France.

Matin / Earth speaks:

Yes, winter must come as tlie seasons roll round.

You poor tired babies of France.
But I "11 make a place on my frost-hardened breast
Just as soft and as downy as any bird's nest.
And there you may lie and may dream, as you rest,

Of your mother's breast, orphans of France.

Tin I'n in speaks:

And tho' I must fall, I wont trouble your sleep,

Little travel-worn babies of France.
But gently I "11 bathe the tear -tains from your face.
And cool blistered feet till you dream for a space
Of a happier time and a happier place,

And your mother's hands, orphans of France.

Tin Snow speaks:

And I must dexend when the Winter commands,

Little shivering bodies in France.
But I '11 conic just a- gently, and fall -oft and white
To make you a blanket through Winter's long night,
And you '11 dream it s your mother's arms holding you tight.

Those mother's arms, orphans of France

Tin W'inil sp< ul.s :

And I, too. am subject to Winter's command-.

Little gun-deafened babies of France.
But I '11 blow, oh so gently, and croon soft and low.
And you sleeping sweetly there, under the -now.
Will dream of a lullaby sung long ago,

And your mother's love, orphans of Prance.

%4^^ >

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DRGAPZATIDN5

^.'u: irr, itu HUM,,* o f /t-.M'. Im*. nf-

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k/ ''L'irlUti&L

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i//\ ^iujjj^ 1:<ia. tiujDu. htAAj J 1 ?/*™.

i:;

Christian Association Officers

Kathkeen Noyes
President

Elizabeth Luce
Vice-Pn sident

Hope Allen
- retary

Helex Wygaxt
Treasurer

Representative Committee of Student Government

(oka Erickson, President
Grace Leyser, Vice-President
Marion Chandler, Secretary
Katharine ('oe
Kathreen Noyes

.1 wkt Warren

Edith Wright
Elizabeth Luce
Roth Hathaway
Edna Dixon
Ethel Dixon

i:>

Class Book Board

Business Manager
Ruth II vtii wvay

Katharine Coe, Editor-in-chief

Literary Editors
Grace Kjepnee

Elizabeth Ahmsteong Assistant Business Manager

Gertrude Lombard Virginia Miller

M lrgaret Dane ,\,i Editor

Margaret Clark Harriet Sanford

I .

Courant Board

Literary Editors

Elizabeth Sjostrom
Marian Nichols
Kathryn Beck
Gwendolen Boss i
Paulina Miller

Business Manag -
Helen* Wygant
Catherine Greenough
Katharine Damon

Odeon

Katiikkkn Notes, President
Elizabeth Luce M \ i;«;.\ni:r Clabk

Mildred Frost, Treasurer Charlotte Vose

Josei'hixe Hamilton, Secretary Martha Morse

Eleonore T n lor Elsa I'»\ \I.\iK

Glee Club

Virginia McCauley

Elizabetb Lice

Dorothy Williams

Eliz \i;i:iii Abmstbong

Gwendolen Bossi

Chablotte Copeland

M \i;v ( <)LE

K atii \i:im: COE

(' \'l'lli:i;l\ i: I ) \\ FORTH

Mildred Frost

DOROTHI KORST

Grace Leyseb
Elizabeth Newton
Caroline Richardson
Julia Abbe
Edith Adams
Elsa Baalack
Ethel Dixon
Virgin i \ M ii.i.ki:
Rosamond Patch
Elizabeth Weld
M \ i: r 1 1 \ Smith

Fidelio

C. COPELAXD, Preside n I

C. Daxfortii, Vice-President
G. Leyser, Secretary

E. Adams

M. Blackford

D. Cleveland
K. Coe

E. Dixox
M. Frem ii
M. Frost

I. Franklin
L. Grumman
G. Lombard
G. Merrill
F. Gasser
M. Hopkins
H. Locke
P. Miller
M. Morse
R. Patch

D. Korst

E. Luce
E. Page

C. ElCHARDSOX

E. Sjostrom

D. William-

M. Ackroyd

E. Baalack
G. Bossi

L. Ford

€^ <D

P^.

ATM

ICS

Athletic Association Officers

Edith Weight
President

Euth Hathaway

Vice-President

Virginia McCauley
8i an tary

Mary Martin
Treasim r

A" Society

Edith \Yi;i<;iit
Katharine ( !oe
Kathseen Notes
Louise Clement

Katherine Ham islet
Louise Robinson
Mart Bushnell

Kl.KANOR SUTTOX

Ethel Dixox

" A »

Wearers of the Honor A

Kathbeen Xotes
Katharine Coe

Katheeixe Hamblet
Eleaxor Suttox'

THE SENIOR PLAY

((

a jttiDgummcr ^igi)t'g JDvcam

By Will] \ \i Sn ikespi lre

Cast

Theseus, Duke of Athens rennie Marr Dunaway

Egeus, Father to Hennia Marian Nichols

Lysandeb 1 T TT f Elizabeth Armstrong

-r- ) Lovers to Hennia < ... m ,

Demetrius J { Eleonore l/aylor

Philostr vtk. Master of Revels to Theseus Katharine I !oe

Qi [Ni i:. a ( larpenter I >oris Knights

Snug, a Joyner Cora Erickson

Bottom, a Weaver Charlotte- Copelarid

Flute, a Bellows Mender Edith Wrighl

Snout, a Tinker Ruth Hathaway

STARVELING, a Tailor Louise Clement

Hippolyta Grace Leyser

Beemia Ruth Alley

Helena Helen Wyganl

Oberon, King of the Fairies Marea Blackford

Titania, Queen of the Fairies Grace Kepner

Puck, a Sprite Josephine Hamilton

Peachblossom
Cobweb

Mot it

MrSTAItDSEED

Fairies

Marion Chandler

Dorothy Stibbs

Margaret Clark

1 >orothv Evans

First Fairy Dorothy Korsl

Thelma Mazey
Ethel Bonney

Clowns

Fairies attending Titania: T). Stibbs, M. Clark, M. Chandler, I). Evans, D. Korst,
I). Shapleigh.

Fairies attending Oberon: E. Newton, H. Harrison. M. Greeley, C. Richardson,
X. Scovill, E. Sjostrom, M. Brewer.

Attendants to Theseus and Hippolyta: M. Dane. K. Beck, G. Brown, G. Francis,
M. Johnson.

Athenian Ladies: E. Luce, G. Glendinning, T. Franklin.

Musick which ye doe heare is by Mendelssohn.
Manager of Players: Bertha Everetl Morgan.

SENIOR-MIDDLE PLAY

"Ctye Clopcment of (Ellen"

By Mabrie J. W.akkex

Cast

Richard Ford Pauline Miller

Molly, his wife Catherine Greenough

Robert Shepard, Molly's brother Hope Allen

M\x Tex Eyck, a chum of Robert Virginia Miller

Dorothy March, engaged to Max Martha Morse

June Haverhill, Wellesley '06 Edna Dixon

Johx Hume, Rector of St. Agnes's Julia Ablie

Synopsis

To Molly"* great chagrin her maid elopes just
after her guests, Dorothy March and Max Ten Eyck,
have arrived. However, she is fortunate enough to
get a supposed maid, really June Haverhill, Wellesley
'06, who is doing some special investigation for eco-
nomics courses Juring the summer. Embarrassing
for June was the fact that, though to Molly she was
known by the name of the first maid. Ellen, she was
recognized by Bob, Molly's brother, who now falls in
love with her. She is also recognized by Max. who
is engaged to Dorothy because his late aunt's money
was left to them both on condition that they marry
each other. But Max is actually in love with June,
while in the meanwhile an eccentric rector, John
Hume, falls in love with Dorothy. Dorothy, how-
ever, though sympathetic, is not in love with the
lector.

Molly'- new 'maid'' is absent the next morning
early and, though she is only golfing with Bob, all
believe her to have followed the first maid's example
in eloping. Meanwhile Mr. Hume leaves on the garden
table a passionate note to Dorothy, expre-sing his de-
sire to win her. and signed with his initials. J. H.,

which are also the initials of June Haverhill. Shortly
afterward Max and Dorothy break their engagement.
and hereupon Max finds Mr. Hume's note. He is
much disturbed, thinking that it is from June to
himself. On returning. Mr. Hume delights in the
absence of the note, because he thinks that Dorothy
has taken it.

Before the garden party that evening. Molly finds
out who her new maid is. It seem- to be an evening
of proposals. To June's great di-gust Max proposes
because he thinks it his duty, having had a former
affair with her, and having read the note signed
J. H. Finally, however, the misunderstanding is
explained by the supposition that the note is one of
Bob's jokes. Then June becomes angry with Boh.
The second proposal is that of Mr. Hume to the
horrified Dorothy. Max, however, who has decided
that lie really loves her. comes to her rescue, and
they again become engaged. Mr. Hume's proposal ex-
plains the note, and so Bob and June, forgetting their
quarrel, become engaged, and. as a good story should
end. all live happily ever afterwards.

(( $L\)t patc^eD Cloafe

• >

By Elizabeth Armstrong

Cast

Dickon, the tapster's knave Gwendolen Bossi

SAM, helper to the hostler Anna Hussey

The Landlord Martha Stockwell

Lady Joan Eliza Ba i lej

Sir Hugh Carol Perrin

Synopsis

Those with keen ears might have heard the fol-
lowing conversation between Dickon and Sam soon
after the great incident in the former lad's life as
portrayed on the Abbot stage under the title of " The
Patched Cloak":

Dickon. P faith, Sam, 'tis true, every word of
it. Thou dost remember how 1 told thee of my wild
hopes of adventure and untold fortune? I sat there
shining the tankard-, and thou wert taking thine
ease on yon bench by the fire. Give ear, then, and I
will tell thee what did befall after the hostler had
so rudely called thee away. As I sat alone dream-
ing of that gorgeous cloak of Sir Walter Raleigh's
all dripping with mud, — what dost thou think, Sam.
— a lady opened the door! She would not have me
take time to call mine host, but asked me to belp
her. 'T was such a pretty talc she told of running
away from a knavish brother who bid her marry
against her will, that 1 sought to protect her. So
ere the gentleman arrived, she donned my patched
cloak and set to work shining the tankards.

Sam. Hold, Dickon, did na the lord espy her'.'

Dickon. Ay. but lie paid no heed to her when I
rated her roundly for her lack of diligence as I
would any scullery maid. He suspected that I knew
of her whereabouts and grew so wroth that he would
have thrashed me. had not the landlord happily come
to my rescue. But he sided with the gentleman, and
things wore like to go ill with me, when, in the nick
of time, the lady revealed herself. And. Sam. 't was
all nought but a jest between Lady .loan and Sir
Hugh, who was a guest of her father's.

Sam. A jest. Dickon! Then how comest thou by
the wondrous fortune that thou toldst me of now?

DICKON. Marry, because I had taken part, though
all unwittingly, in a wager they had betwixt them.
Sir Hugh hath said that no man could insult her
with him standing by and not presently receive a
beating the like of which he hath ne'er felt before.
P faith, when 1 called her "slothful Janie " and
"lazy wench " and Sir Hugh dealt me no thwacks for
my rude words, lie thereby lost the wager and her for-
feit of a kiss. My lady seemed well pleased and
rewarded me loyally for my service in her behalf by
helping my good Mother. But Sir Hugh was not
content to accept defeat thus, for according to their
wager, should he disregard an insult to hi- lady and
another man champion her cause, she was to give
her kiss to that other man. Sam. lie would have had
Lady Jean give her kiss to me! Truly, I knew not
what to say. and before I could gather my scattered
wits lie offered to give me a place in his service it
1 would let him have her kiss. Was it not a right
pretty bargain, Sam'.' Come Monday next. I am to
be Sir Hugh's man, to wear his livery and earn fif-
teen shillings a month.

Sam. Thou ever wort a lucky fellow, Dickon. Me-
thinks thy lord is strangely generous with his
favors or else be sorely coveted the lady's klSS. Dosl
think -he ha' given it him. after all?

DICKON. Ay, tor the landlord said tiny were right
friendly at supper, and he doth not often see much
farther than his nose.

(il

((

an affair of family"

By Grace Bjepneb

Cast

Herbert HUNNEWELL, a wealthy business man Ruth Hathaway

Emily Hu.x.neweix. his wife Elizaheth Xewton

AIrs. Wixthrop Lowell, Mr. Hunnewell's sister Elizabeth Stewart

Bobby Lowell, her son ' Bertha Worman

Elizabeth Lowell, her step-daughter Dorothy Fisher

Richard Johnson, a young business man Helen Locke

Synopsis

In his will, the late George Lowell inserted a
clause which made it impossible for his daughter,
Betty, to come into possession of her share of his
estate if she married without the approval of her
-tepmother, Mrs. George Winthrop Lowell. Airs.
Lowell is strongly prejudiced against anyone who is
not a member of one of the " first families " and
consequently makes it very uncomfortable for Rich-
ard .Johnson, a rising young business man who is in
love with Betty. Airs. Lowell, with Betty and her
-mall son, Bobby, is spending the summer with her
brother, Air. Hunnewell. She is indignant because
lie. a- Betty's guardian, allows Air. Johnson to visit
them, and during one of his visits, while the young
people, assisted by Bobby, who is jealous of both of
them, are playing tennis, a heated discussion is held
by the aristocratic Airs. Lowell, her brother and
sister-in-law. Since the death of her own mother.
Betty has spent the greater part of her time with
her aunt and uncle, whom she loves as an own
mother and father and who wish to let nothing
stand in the way of her happiness. They are both
very fond of Air. Johnson and believe him to be the
finest of her admirers. Neither Betty nor Air. John-
son know of her father's will, but Air. Johnson from
a -ense of unwortbiness because he has no family.
determines not to reveal his love for Betty, and until
the day of which I speak, lie had not called at the
Hunnewells' for some time. During this visit they

accidentally find that their love is mutual, and as
Betty assures Richard that his family does not
matter, they happily await Air. Hunnewell*s return
from a committee meeting to secure his consent.
Betty tells Richard during the evening of her step-
cousin, Dick Hunnewell. who was drowned at sea
about ten years ago. and Richard is telling what
he remembers of his life with his Uncle Dan, an old
sea captain, when Airs. Lowell interrupts them with
the pretense of looking for " Robert."' In the mean-
time Bobby, in a playful tussle with Air. Johnson.
has discovered a very interesting triangular bald
spot on the top of that young man's head, which fact
he confides to his aunt and finds that it excites her
very much indeed. Richard asks Hr. Hunnewell to
help him find his family, as L'ncle Dan has told him
that he is no relation to him and that he was picked
up out at sea when he was about fifteen years old.
Tints enabled by the bald spot on his head and the
fact that he v. as picked up at sea, near Gloucester
Air. and Airs. Hunnewell discover Richard Johnson
to be their long-lost son, and Airs. Lowell, not will-
ing to be found in error, asserts that she was deeply
pained to object to "Air. John — er Richard." but
i- very glad that it is not necessary, and gives her
consent, which completes the happiness of all. most
of all, Bobby, for. all complications having been
straightened out. lie can now see that fascinating
bald spot again.

Miss Howey. in History of Art: "We have a new
lantern which is >ilent. I know you'll be glad to
hear it."

Miss Howey, in reply to a statement that pigs are
naturally neat if kept in a clean place: "I don't
know, for I have n't proved it for myself yet."

CoprE: '• I wonder if I can get home in a suitcase."
R. Hathaway: "I'm going in half a trunk."
Copie: " What are you truing to do witli the other
half: "

Miss Howey : "Lucy, why i- a sulphur-tipped

match called a Lucifer match"; "

Lucy Pratt: •"Because its flame is hot as hell."

< . Daforth. taking her first taste of uhale h
"■ I must have Jonah's jack-knife."

t . Daxforth. next evening, looking at the trip' :
" I 'in all quaking inside."

I . Danforth. later on in tin mini: "Come and
tripe it a> ye go, On the light, fantastic toe."

■T. Baldwin : "No, a dead body i> a corpse, not
a core."

H. Ford: " But, Jane, when you eat an apple i- n't
the core left ! "

Jane: "Yes."

H. Ford: "'Well, when a person dies, the life _
out of the body and the core is left."

•Tane: "Why. of course, how could I have made
such a mistake !

Jig to Ruth Hathaway: " Doris Graves" brother
looks very tall in that picture."

Doris Graves: "That 's because it's enlarged."

"" Are you preparing for Wellesley? "

I. Parrott, absent-mindedly: "No, I'm preparing
for Bowdoin."

Miss Howey: "Why did Antigone hate to take
her life".

GlNNTE: "" Because she feared for her voting one-."

Miss ( hkkeri.vg: "From the years 1804-1810
Napoleon had a campaign each year. His last cam-
paign was his marriage."

Miss I Tuckering, in History: "Why was the
German army so successful at this time. "

Kitty, answering to the point, as usual: •"Because
they did not want to >pend money on ships "

Miss Howey : "What bell is at Christ Church,
Oxford? "

Senior Class, in chorus: "Big Ben!

MlSS Howey: "What doe- a hen -

H. Sanford: " Eggs

Mr^- Howey: "No, she lays them, and -
them."

THE PROM

We have a Prom at Abbot, and for weeks before it

come-.
In each room and everywhere the talk about it hum-:
There 's the one eternal question, " Who 's the man

you 're going to a>k'r "
Then you fill your order- out. which surely i> a task.

And then the day draws nearer and our dresses they

inspect.
Each layer of tulle, each ruffle and each tuck do they

dissect.
For necks are high at Abbot and sleeves are just so

long.
And yards and yards of tulle are bought that they

may not be wrong.

At last the night itself arrives, and soon the music
starts,

Sending thrill- and flutters to the many l>eating
heart-.

But why, you say, about a dance should this excite-
ment l>e ?

Because we have them once a year, and only once,
you see !

Friday » i I

That's the

bell as sure as fate! Now

to breakfast I am late. That

means I report at noon. I do

hope that I learn soon. Chapel!

look at all that dust — just one rub

more I surely must Almost late!

To class I go; Five good hard ones

in a row. Just made luncheon

after gym, Barely did it and looked

like sin. Then to class meeting I

tear. We 've a written in art — I

rend my hair. Mrs. Scannell's

at half-past three; Then to

rehearse — free time for

me! Fish, ice cream, —

and then a theme; not

so easy as 't would

seem. I start for

bed at nine,

When lo a card

of a friend of

mine! I

hie me

hence to

entertain. At

9.45 come

up again.

Lights
Out!

NINETEEN IN ABBOT-LAND

(With apologies to Alice in Wonderland)

The sun was shining on the tr. -

S tuning with all hi> might;
]!•• did hi* very best to make

The circle smooth and bright;
And this was odd because it was

Already <|inte all right.

The Hydrant and the Maple Tree
Were standing close at hand:

They wept like anything to think
Of lonesome Abbot-land.

•• If old Nineteen could only stay,"
They said. " it would be grand."

- These sixty maids with sixty ways
Have made this year so gay! "

•• But don't forget those olden times
Of underclassmen -way!

•• I don't." the Hydrant sadly said,
And shed a bit of spray.

•• Those pig-tail- and those flying skirt-
When they were preps of yore!
■ Now- they don't grind out Latin verbs

We hear their moans no more:

For Psych and Art and other things

Don't seem quite such a bore."

" They 've been to picnics, given play-.

The ■ Twig of Thorn ' last year ;
And went for winter holiday

I'o Intervale. I hear.
At last they 're doing senior things

They long have held so dear.''

" They 've walked around the '

From Senior Prom so gay.
Their last one here at Abbot,

But not their last I '11 -ay."
" And they 've lately given Shakespeare

In a not unseemly way."

- when the Maple whispers -oft.

And the Hydrant gurgles low.
You '11 know they talk of olden time-.

When another breeze did blow.
When happy Nineteen lingered here. —

Who now to the world must go.

Photographs of Distinction

A fine portrait should be artistic
as well as a good likeness — it
should be a work of art and at
the same time look like you. A
Bachrach Photograph is distinc-
tive because it accomplishes this

Houts; Jfatrian pacfjracf)

647 ^opteion Street, $ositon

WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD PROVIDENCE

HARTFORD NEW YORK PHDLADELPHIA

BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

»;;

Sign of the Bay Tree

GIFT SHOP

J. 2). Blacfesbaw

Pictures & Framing

The Andover

ffl

Jeweler

\kJ

CLASS EMBLEMS

DIAMOND RINGS

BRACELET WATCHES

GOLDSMITH -CLARK CO.

AND OPTICAL GOODS

56 Main Street

Andover, Mass.

Park Street Stables

PAGE

and Garage

CATERING

Taxi Cab and

CO.

Auto Service

LOWELL, MASS.

T. F. MORRISSEY & SON

PROPRIETORS

Park Street, Andover, Mass.

TELEPHONE 59

JJ 55 1 1 ?! 1 '! I ; :i g^g MiLHMUgRgMiyig 3? 35 g£SS 35 roM PM^JMP? 3? 5JL5JJ 3J5 1 ;: - 5

ERNEST T. HETHRINGTON

Successor to
T. A. HOLT CO. and SMITH & MANNING

Andover, Mass.

Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings
Groceries and Fancy Goods

These old reliable stores extend a
hearty greeting to graduates and
students of Abbot Academy. The
Halt Store " under the church," is
unique in location, and caters to
that part of the trade of Andover
which appreciates quality. Visit
the Renewed Holt Store.

ZAu Si'M'Tiu I'.u uiOiii uiAiiiitti

miiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiii

J. H. Campion & Co.

Albert W. Lowe

All Kinds of

FRUITS

Druggist

in their season

NUTS, NUT MEATS. FIGS. DATES.

• •

SCHRAFFTS' CHOCOLATES. OLIVES,

\ fTil /

JAMS. MARMALADES. FANCY AND

-Xl)"

PLAIN CRACKERS. POTTED MEATS

ETC.

Elm Square. Andover, Mass.

ANDOVER, MASS.

H. E. MILLER

inntr-bc-Cis

An dove?' Shoe Hospital

•

EXCELLENT

A great help to

SHINES

ABBOT STUDENTS

CENTRAL STREET

L. E. RILEY

ANDOVER

Main Street, Andover, Mass.

Marcellus HofHin

KSTA BUSHED 190*

Manufacturer

A ' Hofrlin ' ' proves a neat
and trim Drill Uniform, as
well as a suitable, comforta-
ble, serviceable, and satis-
factory school costume

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

BASSETT'S TOURS

Organized in 1897

Cater to the best type of travelers, and our arrangements
and methods are in accord with their desires. The care-
fully planned itineraries of my tours are the result of

twenty-two years' experience

Senior Classes from Abbot Academy to the
WHITE MOUNTAINS

for the past nine years are among my choicest clientele

SETH C BASSETT

HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS

The

VICTROLA

Provides Splendid Entertainment
COME IX AND HEAR THE

VICTROLA

WE'RE ALWAYS GLAD
TO DEMONSTRATE

W. A. ALLEN

VALPEY BLOCK
-2 Main Street, Axdover. Mass.

THE CANDY KITCHEN

Fresh Candy
Ice Cream

SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED

Main Street, Axdover, Mass.

♦ '

Town <% Country

H. J. WHIGHAM, Editor

An Illustrated Publication Mainly

About People

EDITED with intelligent regard to
country life, the stage, music, art,
sports, and those things that make life
interesting. Town <% Country is always
seen in fine town and country houses,
and in your club. In character and
worth there is no other illustrated pa-
per quite like it, not excepting the big
English weeklies. Its color prints of
men famed in sport and world affairs
further individualize a publication of
real individuality

$5 a Year y 36 Issues, Me. a Copt/

Never Sold at Less than the Published Price.

by the Copy or by the Year. Sample Copy,

25 cents. Postpaid

THE STUYVESANT COMPANY

No. 8 West 40th Street :: :: New York City

[Founded 1846]

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HAVE YOU VISITED THE

Spalding Boston Store?

A Specialty Department for Ladies Featuring

Sports' Wear

Consisting of Suits, Hats, Waists, Clothing and Gym equipment
direct from our 5th Avenue Store in New York

A. G. SPALDING & BROTHERS

74 Summer St., Boston, Mass.

English Glove Shop

Umpnrters

9 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.

M. E. LOW

Tel. Beach 53619

CHARLES B. DYER

HTetoeler to tfje (Queen
of ittanp a $ou£Sef)olt>

SORORITY, FRATERNITY PINS (Hid RINGS CLASS AND CLUB

MEDALS, PRIZE CITS, DANCE PROGRAMS
AND INVITATIONS

ENGRAVED STATIONERY HAND WROUGHT JEWELRY

Our Things are Different

234 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Stratford House

11 EAST 32nd STREET
By Fifth Avenue

NEW YORK
For families of refinement

E. J. KNOX
iftfllmer

3 BARNARD STREET, ANDOVER, MASS.

THE BURNS COMPANY

Sporting

and

Mufti Dress

FOR EVERY OCCASION

MAIN STREET, ANDOVER, MASS.

TELEPHONE 78

HERBERT F. CHASE

Fine
Athletic Goods

Agents for Eastman Kodaks Cameras and Photo Supplies

Andover, Mass.

J. H. PLAYDON

jflortst

Seasonable Plants, Cut Flowers at all times
Wedding and Funeral Arrangements at Short Notice

• ANDOVER, MASS.

BUCHAN & FRANCIS

Furniture

MAIN STREET, ANDOVER, MASS.

Conservative Methods

Applied to both its underwriting and investing have

placed the MERRIMACK among the best of our

Massachusetts Insurance Companies

MERRIMACK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

Bank Building, Andover, Mass.

ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK

Worthy of Your Consideration

CHECK ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Banking Hours: Daily g a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday 9 to 12

We aim to promote THRIFT
The time to save money is NOW

THE SMALL AND REGULAR

DEPOSITOR IS ALWAYS

WELCOME

ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK

ANDOVER, MASS.

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Date Due

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